Don't Swipe Right

'Utterly compelling and laugh-out-loud funny.' KATY BRENT, author of How To Kill Men and Get Away With It 'Rarely is murder so much fun!' RACHAEL BLOK Finding true love can be murder. Gwen Turner, 29, entrepreneur and part-time barista. Likes: true-crime podcasts, cheese-based snacks (the more unnaturally orange the better) and constantly refreshing her dating apps. Dislikes: two-day hangovers, people who refer to themselves as entrepreneurs... and discovering her latest match is actually a serial killer (probably should have put that top of the list). They say romance is dead, but if Gwen can’t catch the mystery killer who’s targeting every man she’s ever dated, it’s about to get a whole lot deadlier. A twisty, fast-paced and darkly hilarious modern murder mystery set in the terrifying and mystifying world of online dating, Don't Swipe Right is perfect for fans of Bella Mackie's How To Kill Your Family and Netflix's You. Why readers love Don't Swipe Right... 'You'll come for the addictive murder mystery, and stay for the brilliant satire of modern dating at its worst.' Hayley Quinn 'A funny and outspoken comedy of manners also works as a proper whodunnit.' Morning Star 'A dark and gripping comedy, we laughed our way through this brilliant book.' That's Life! 'L.M. Chilton's modern [serial killer novel]... offers the reader suspect after suspect as the narrative gallops on' Literary Review 'A playful and pacy debut... balancing gory with mischievous.' Love Reading, Debut of the Month 'Kept me guessing right to the end... fresh and original while being funny and quirky to boot.' Nicole Kennedy 'So cleverly plotted. I felt like I was on some kind of terrifying ride and I just had to let it all happen.' Laura Pearson 'One of the most messed up but incredibly lovable and funny main characters I've read in a while.' Reader Review ‘If you're looking for a modern murder mystery with some great dark humour and a female main character that you can get behind, this is it.’ Reader Review 'A wild ride.' Reader Review